Taiwan Travel Guide – Taipei

Taipei (臺北; Tâi-pak in Taiwanese, Táiběi in Mandarin) is the national capital of the Republic of China, otherwise known as Taiwan. Sitting in the northern part of the island in a basin between the Yangming Mountains and the Central Mountains, Taipei serves as the island’s financial, cultural, and governmental center. The city is a tantalizing mix of Chinese, Japanese and Western influences, vibrant in its own right yet unhurried by global standards. Besides the architectural and cultural landmarks like Taipei 101 and Longshan Temple, the xiaochi (small snacks) in bustling night markets are an experience not to be forgotten by your stomach. The capital is also a great jumping off point for day trips to hot springs, old mining towns and national parks around the Northern Taiwan area.

The Greater Taipei metropolitan area beyond Taipei City boundaries includes the surrounding New Taipei City (新北市) and Keelung (基隆市), representing the largest urban cluster in Taiwan with nearly 7 million people, though run by three different government authorities.

Central Districts

Old Taipei (萬華-大同). Wanhua and Datong make up the oldest parts of Taipei, home to many historic buildings, such as the Longshan Temple and the Red House Theater, although it has lost much of its economic relevance to the East District. Ximending is the “Harajuku of Taipei”, a shopping neighborhood centered around teenager fashion, Japanese culture and subcultures.

Zhongzheng and Gongguan (中正-公館). Zhongzheng is the political center of Taiwan and the location of the Presidential Office and important government ministries. Its prime tourist attraction is the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. Gongguan, on the other hand, has a youthful feel thanks to students from the Taida and Shida universities visiting the area.

East District (大安-信義). Daan and Xinyi are the modern commercial and financial districts of Taipei, and can be collectively referred to as the East District. Offering department stores, plenty of fashion boutiques, lounge bars, and atmospheric restaurants, and some of the most expensive real estate in the city, it is also home to Taipei 101, the Taipei World Trade Center, and the International Convention Center.

Zhongshan and Songshan (中山-松山). Zhongshan has riverside parks, the Martyrs’ Shrine, the Fine Arts Museum, and a large pub and bar scene. Many firms and financial institutions are in Songshan, which is directly north of the East District. Raohe Street Night Market is one of the oldest of Taipei’s famous street markets.

Suburban Districts

Beitou (北投). This district is famous for hot springs and the Yangmingshan National Park.

Shilin (士林). A traditional area of the city that is known for its excellent museums, including the world famous National Palace Museum. Shilin is also home to one of Taipei’s largest night markets and the expat enclave of Tianmu.

Neihu and Nangang (內湖-南港). Located in the eastern reaches of the city, Neihu and Nangang are hubs of the IT industry in Taipei, home to many large shopping centers, and a great place for hiking and ‘templing’. A mouth-watering juxtaposition of local Taiwanese culture and modern shopping malls and restaurants. A definite must-visit, Neihu is largely a secret to the tourist world.

Wenshan (文山). This leafy district in the south of the city is known for its tea plantations and tea houses. It is also home to Taipei Zoo and the Maokong Gondola cable car.

For many travelers to Taiwan, Taipei is all they see and do. I think that’s a mistake, but it’s understandable. There is a lot to see in and around Taipei to keep you busy for a week or more. Still, if you have enough time, try to visit some of the other places I highlight in this series of mini-guides.

Weather and Best Times to Visit

Taipei has a semi-tropical climate characterized by hot and humid weather. The most comfortable season to visit is the fall, when the rainfall is at its lowest and the temperatures average a pleasant mid 20 °C. February to April are particularly damp with little sunlight, while the summers can be very hot, but often punctuated by heavy thunder showers. Taipei is prone to typhoons from May to October, though the highest concentrations are in August and September. Winters can be quite chilly, with temperatures occasionally falling below 10 °C at night, though snowfall has never been known to occur except on very rare occasions at higher elevations in Yangmingshan National Park.

Getting There: Transportation Options

Plane

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE) is the primary international airport of Taipei. The airport is about 30 km from the city and freeway buses ply the route, picking up and dropping off passengers at most of the five-star hotels. They also stop at the Taipei Main Station and the smaller Songshan Airport. There are bus services connecting the airport to nearby cities and Taichung in central Taiwan.

The Taoyuan Airport MRT rail is the fastest travel option to/from the airport. Between 06:00 and 23:00, two trains run every 15 minutes in each direction, one Express, one Commuter. The journey to Taipei by the Express Train takes roughly 38 minutes and the fare is NT$160 for either train type (NT$150 if paid by EasyCard). The train terminates at Taipei Main Station (on the red and blue MRT lines), and there is also an underground walkway to Beimen MRT Station (on the green MRT line). For passengers heading to Taipei, it is best to wait for the Express Train, as the Commuter Train stops at every station.

At Taipei Main Station, some airlines (China Airlines, EVA Air and their subsidiaries) allow you to check-in and check your bags ahead of time, which are also then sent to the airport on the MRT. However, you must do this between 6 hours and 3 hours before your flight departure time. Follow the signs for “In-Town Check-in” on the upper levels of the Taipei Main Airport MRT station.

It is also easy to get to Taoyuan High Speed Rail station from the airport. You can take the MRT rail line there (previously, you had to take a bus). From there, you can catch one of the HSR trains to Taipei Main Station. The bus is NT$30 and the train is NT$165. The total journey time takes 5–15 minutes waiting time, 18–25 minutes on the bus, and 19 minutes to Taoyuan HSR; roughly 1 hour in all. On the way back, there are check-in counters at the station for China Airlines, EVA Air flights.

Express airport buses cost between NT$120-150 depending on the bus company, 50–70 minutes depending on traffic and there are stops at both terminals. Most Taipei routes are divided into West and East, with each company operating a service every ten to fifteen minutes on each route. The western line bus terminates at Taipei Main Railway Station and also makes a stop at Yuanshan MRT Station on the Xindian line. (The Airbus company buses on the western line meander through local towns before joining the freeway and therefore take much longer than the blue and white Guoguang buses which enter the freeway directly.) Buses plying the eastern route terminate at the Taipei Grand Hyatt Hotel and make a stop at Zhongxiao-Fuxing MRT Station on the Nangang and Muzha lines. There is also a bus connecting to the domestic Songshan Airport. Ticket counters display route maps showing all stops. In addition, there are some non-express buses which are slightly cheaper, but pass through towns such as Taoyuan (桃園), Nankan (南崁) or Kueishan (龜山) before arriving in Taipei.

When returning to the airport, express buses can be caught at various stops throughout the city. One major one leaves every 15–20 minutes from Taipei West Bus Station adjacent to Taipei Main Railway Station (near MRT exit M5 and underground mall exits K12 and Z3). Another is at the terminal at the Songshan Domestic Airport (臺北松山機場). Other stops are outside major hotels and also in front of Minsheng MRT Station. For people taking early morning flights, the earliest available buses to the airport leave at around 04:00 from the Far Eastern Plaza Hotel (臺北遠東國際大飯店) (201 Dunhua South Rd Section 2).

A one-way taxi fare between the airport and Taipei will cost at the minimum NT$900 (generally NT$1,000-1,200 from the airport). In Taipei, don’t make the mistake of asking a taxi driver to take you to the Taipei airport (Songshan) if you actually mean Taiwan Taoyuan Airport. The international airport is actually about an hour’s drive from Taipei, while Songshan is in downtown Taipei.

A one-way pre-arranged car fare between the airport and Taipei will cost at the minimum NT$1,300-1,500. Generally these sedans are arranged through your hotel and the car company or driver will meet you as soon as you exit baggage claim. Since the price is not much more than taking a taxi, it is usually recommended that you ask your hotel if they offer this service. This is a more comfortable half-hour ride to the hotel.

Direct bus connections between the airport and other cities in Taiwan are also available. U-bus also runs shuttle buses every 15 min from both terminals to THSR Taoyuan station (15 min away), from which you can continue your journey by high-speed train.

Songshan Airport (TSA), officially Taipei International Airport (臺北國際航空站), serves a few domestic destinations as well as select international routes to regional destinations. There are numerous daily flights arriving and departing for the outlying islands and cities on the east coast of the island. The airport also serves flights to various destinations in mainland China, as well as “city shuttle” services to Tokyo-Haneda, Seoul-Gimpo and Shanghai-Hongqiao. The airport is served by the Taipei Metro Wenhu Line’s (officially labeled the Wenshan-Neihu Line) Songshan Airport Station and can be reached in about 15 minutes from Taipei Main Station. Many city and long-distance buses also connect to the airport.

Train

All inter-city trains, operated by the Taiwan Railway Administration (臺鐵) and Taiwan High Speed Rail (臺灣高鐵), arrive at and depart from Taipei Railway Station on Zhongxiao West Road, opposite the 53-story Shinkong Mitsukoshi Building (新光三越). Taipei Main Station is a huge facility. Ticket counters are on the first floor and platforms on B2. There is also a food court on the second floor, several underground shopping malls, and directly connects to Taipei Main Station on the Taipei Metro which is served by Tamsui (Red) line and Bannan (Blue) line.

There are also three other train stations in Taipei city. Wanhua Station (萬華車站) is in the south-western part of the city and is within walking distance of MRT Longshan Temple Station and is only served by local trains. Songshan Station (松山車站) is close to Raohe Street Night Market and all trains operated by the Taiwan Railway Administration stop at the station. Nangang Station (南港車站) is on the eastern end of the city and is served by local trains and some express trains. It is directly connected to Nangang Station on Taipei Metro’s Bannan (Blue) line and the Taiwan High Speed Rail. All train stations in Taipei city accept Easy Cards to enter the station in addition to tickets bought at the vending machines or counters.

Baggage storage lockers of different sizes are available at the Taipei Main Station. NT$20-50 per 3 hours, maximum 3 days. You can also use the Taipei Railway Station carry-on baggage center (臺北車站行李託運中心). Lleave Taipei Main Station by the Exit East 3, cross the road at the traffic light where the taxis wait, walk down the road and turn left into the alley just before the parking lot entrance, the building is on your right side. Daily 08:00–20:00. NT$70 per bag.

Bus

Intercity buses arrive and depart from the Taipei Bus Station, which is on Chengde Road, behind Taipei Main Station. Generally speaking, the buses operated by private companies are more comfortable and sport such amenities as wide reclining seats and individual game and video monitors. The government run buses are blue and white and are called guóguāng hào (國光號). All intercity buses are known as kèyùn (客運) and can be distinguished from the local city buses called gōngchē (公車) by the fact that they do not have a route number, but only the name of the destination.

Getting Around Taipei

Metro

Taipei City has a very clean, efficient and safe Mass Rapid Transit system known most commonly as the MRT, but also called Metro Taipei (臺北捷運). Fares are between NT$20 and NT$65 for one-way trips around town. It has been widely lauded as one of the most reliable and efficient systems in the world, and is often cited as a gold standard to which Metro systems around the world should aspire to. Stations are clearly identified in English as well as Chinese. All stops are announced in four languages: Mandarin, Taiwanese, Hakka and English. All stations have information booth/ticket offices close to the ticket vending machines. There is no eating or drinking while in the stations or on the trains. There are priority seats. If you need a seat, there are stickers offered at the information booth that allow passengers to identify those in need. Trains generally run from 06:00 to 00:00, with convenient bus connections outside the stations.

Women and/or children traveling at night can benefit from the Safe Zones – sections of platforms that are under heavy surveillance – in some of the subway lines. Stations and trains (including the monorail) are wheelchair-friendly, but when there are multiple exits from a single station, usually only one of these is equipped with a lift. All trains have priority seats (博愛座 bó ài zuò) that have a dark blue color distinct from that of the other seats; these are reserved for the elderly, disabled people, pregnant women and women carrying young children, so do not sit in them unless one of those situations applies to you.

In addition to single journey tickets, you can use the EasyCard or youyouka (as in ‘yo-yo-ka’, also 悠遊卡). These cards only need to be “touched” (sensor) past the barrier monitor to gain entry and exit from paid areas. One great advantage of using the EasyCard is that it gives you a 20% discount on all MRT rides, and if you transfer from the MRT to an ordinary city bus, or vice versa, within an hour, the bus ride is only NT$7. The discount is automatically calculated when you leave the MRT station. You can buy these at the stations via a vending machine or at most convenience stores. Convenience stores will typically have a better variety of designs if you want a stylish or cute card. You can also top up the credit at both.

I read that it is also possible to buy day cards just for the metro system or for both the metro and buses but I didn’t find good details about it and never saw it advertised. In the end, I found the Easy Pass was convenient and probably cheaper for most days I used it. I also read there is a Taipei Pass that costs NT$250 (no deposit) and covers travel on the metro and Maokong Gondola for one day, which is cheap and convenient if you take at least six trips but again, I didn’t find good details and in the end, partly due to schedule and weather, I was unable to take the gondola.

If you’re coming from southern Taiwan, Kaohsiung’s iPass can be used interchangeably with the EasyCard in Taipei.

Bus

Taipei City has a very efficient bus service , and because all buses display information (destination and the names of stops) in English, the system is very accessible to non-Chinese speaking visitors. Payment can be made by cash (NT$15) or EasyCard for each section that the bus passes through. For local buses the maximum will be two sections with a total cost of NT$45. The confusion, however, arises by not knowing where the section boundaries are, and the fact that there is often a buffer zone to prevent people who get on one stop before the boundary from overpayment. Besides that, if you are transferring from the MRT to a bus within one hour, there is a discounted bus fare when using the EasyCard, and vice versa.

Riders paying by cash must always pay when boarding the bus, and riders paying by EasyCard must tap both on and off when entering/exiting the bus. The EasyCard system will automatically calculate the number of zones traveled and deduct this from your card balance. Failure to tap your EasyCard upon exiting the bus will not lock your card; however, you will not receive the MRT, bus, or YouBike transfer discount.

Taxi

Taxis in Taipei are usually yellow for ease of recognition on the road. They are expensive in comparison to mass transit, but are cheap compared to taxis in the rest of the world. Taxis are metered, with the meter starting at NT$70 (an additional NT$20 is added at night). Most taxi drivers cannot speak English, and non-Chinese speakers will need to have their destination written down in Chinese. Tipping is neither necessary nor expected.

The toll free taxi hotline is 0800-055850 (maintained by Department of Transportation).

It is not advisable for lone women at night to hail a random taxi from the street – it is best to have the number of one of the bigger taxi companies and to call for a cab.

Bicycle

As I mentioned in my overview post, YouBike is a great short-term rental system found throughout the country, including Taipei, but it seems practically impossible for foreign tourists to actually register to use it. Some guides say you only need a local phone number to receive a confirmation code, but locals I met said you need local ID as well. Perhaps this has or will change in the future, so check yourself to be sure.

FunPASS

There is also a combined transportation and attractions option called the FunPASS. I didn’t use it and have no opinion about its value or convenience.

Things to See and Do in Taipei

• Several memorial halls like the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall and Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall commemorate the most recognized leaders of the Nationalists to the lesser known war dead in the Martyrs’ Shrine. All three have honor guards which change at set hours, demonstrating military precision and solemn respect for the ROC leaders and soldiers before them. Built in the middle of large parks, the memorial halls are also good places for some quiet reflection.
• While Taipei is largely secular, the elaborate Taoist and Buddhist temples such as Longshan Temple and Bao’an Temple in the older districts of Wanhua and Datong still draw locals who maintain the old rituals and traditions.
• Taipei 101 is the tallest building in Taiwan and the 5th tallest building in the entire world. It has 101 floors, which is how it derives its name. Its Chinese-style architectural design is very impressive. The interior has a very luxurious mall, supermarket and food courts on the first five floors, with the rest being various businesses. There is a beautiful water fountain with a floating jade ball. It is said to have Feng Sui to give good luck to all of the businesses that occupy the building. There is an observatory on the 89th floor that has the best view for Taipei sightseeing, as you can see everything for miles.
• Elephant Mountain, also known as Xiangshan Hiking Trail, is the perfect place to see the best views of Taipei (and stunning views of Taipei 101 at night). It is not a difficult hike and only takes 15-20 minutes to get to the top, but do expect a big crowd.
• Anyone with interest in Chinese history should visit the National Palace Museum in Shilin, which holds the best collection of historical artifacts from China, expertly curated by its staff. It is large enough that only one percent of what it owns is displayed at any one time, chief among them ancient paintings, scrolls, books and ceramics that span over 5000 years. The National Museum of History in Zhongzheng also holds valuable relics. There are other quirky little private museums such as the Miniatures Museum and Museum of Drinking Water for more off-beat exploration.
• Art in classical and contemporary forms can be appreciated too, in the Taipei Fine Arts Museum and the Taipei MOCA. Local artists have gathered in various artist villages to find inspiration and cultural centers like Huashan Cultural Center are interesting informal spaces for a creative spark.
• If the city gets a little dreary, there are plenty of parks to escape to. Daan Park is one of the largest in the city, earning the moniker of Taipei Central Park. 228 Peace Park in Zhongzheng was named to remember the bloody 228 Incident of 28 February 1947 and also holds the National Taiwan Museum and the 228 Memorial Museum. A few green spaces can also be found along the banks of the Keelung River, such as Zhongshan District’s Dajie Riverside Park.
• Even though very little ancient architecture remains in Taipei, four of Taipei’s five original city gates still stand. The city walls which surrounded the old city and the West Gate were demolished by the Japanese to make way for roads and railway lines. Of the four gates still standing, the Kuomintang renovated three of them in its effort to “sinicize” Taipei and converted them from the original South Fujian style architecture to northern Chinese palace style architecture, leaving only the North Gate (beimen 北門 or more formally Cheng’en men 承恩門) in its original Qing Dynasty splendor today. Long obstructed by a busy elevated freeway, the freeway was decommissioned and removed in 2016, and a park has been built around the gate.
• There are a few amusement parks around Taipei. One is the Children’s Recreation Center in Shilin, great for younger kids. The Taipei Water Park near Museum of Drinking Water in Gongguan is also a good place to spend time during summer, with its water slides and swimming areas.
• Taipei hosts numerous festivals throughout the year, but as many follow the lunar calendar the dates according to the Gregorian calendar are inconsistent. Check the Taiwan Tourist Bureau’s events section before planning to attend an event. A few popular festivals include: the Lantern Festival, the Dragon Boat Festival, and the Taipei Film Festival.
• Tour Me Away and Like it Formosa offer free walking tours of Taipei. It’s held by local volunteers and runs on donations. Both offer a couple of tour options for those who either want to get to know the city, meet people or enjoy a budget day tour.
• The Miramar Ferris Wheel is in the Neihu district of the city and goes high above a shopping mall. This isn’t just an ordinary Ferris wheel. It has individual cabins you sit in that are each air-conditioned as opposed to the bench seats people are usually strapped in to. From the top the views over the city as well as Yangmingshan are breathtaking.

• Visit the Taipei Zoo in Wenshan to see giant pandas, brown bears and gorillas for a low, low price. It’s more akin to a walk in a leafy park, where animals are free to roam around in their open enclosures.
• Combine the zoo with a ride up on the Maokong Gondola, which has a few special glass-floor carriages, to relax further in the hilltop teahouses. It is a cable car system that runs over four kilometers through the mountains south of the city. It runs from the Taipei Zoo to Maokong with another stop at the zoo and yet another at the Zhinan Temple along the way. If you get off at either the temple or Maokong, there are hiking trails you can take for some exhilarating excessive. Sip some of the teas that Maokong is famous for at one of the many tea houses before heading back on the gondola.

• Xpark is primarily an aquarium but also has some animal exhibits. It strives to create the best environment for species who live in different places on the earth by recreating temperatures, humidity, aroma and sound to mimic different living environments with combination of technology and performance. It’s a great option for kids or for a rainy or cold day when you don’t want to be outside.

Food

Taipei probably has one of the highest densities of restaurants in the world. Almost every street and alley offers some kind of eatery. Although Taiwanese cuisine is primarily based on the cuisine of southern Fujian, the huge influx of Kuomintang refugees from mainland China after losing the Chinese Civil War means that Taipei is also one of the best places in the world to sample regional cuisines from all over China, with many of these also having been given a unique Taiwanese twist. In addition, Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean and Italian cuisines are also popular. Basically, East Taipei, especially around Dunhua and Anhe Roads, and also the expat enclave of Tianmu are where to clash chopsticks with the rich and famous, whereas West Taipei offers more smaller, homey restaurants.

There are several night markets (夜市) in each district. Some are open during daytime, and all are open until around midnight. Night markets consist of restaurants and stores at the permanent locations and little booths along the center. Every night market has a huge variety of food, so a visit to any one is a good bet for good food.

A lot of Taiwanese street food hasn’t actually originated from Taipei, but any popular xiaochi (small snack) eventually makes their way up to the capital. Some of the best known night market snacks are: oyster vermicelli (蚵仔麵線; ô-á mī-sòa), oyster omelet (蚵仔煎; ô-á-chian), fried chicken fillet (雞排; jīpái), stinky tofu (臭豆腐; chòudòufǔ) and aiyu jelly (愛玉冰; ài-yù-bīng) among a long list of others. Because of the vast selection, the recommendation is to go with a few people and share the food. Otherwise, honestly the best way to eat is to join the longest queue in the market, or just buy whatever catches your eye! Vendor food is generally safe to eat, but use common sense though if you have a sensitive stomach.

The most famous night market in Taipei is the Shilin Night Market (士林夜市). It is easily accessible via the MRT at either the Jiantan (劍潭) or Shilin (士林) stations. Locals in Taipei view Shilin as touristy, with food catering to the tastes of mainland visitors. Another excellent option is Ning Xia Night Market (寧夏夜市) in Datong near the Taipei Circle (建成圓環) and accessible via the MRT at Zhongshan (中山) station. Raohe Street Night Market (饒河街觀光夜市) is also a viable option. It is a mere stone’s throw away from the Songshan (松山) railway station.

Beef noodle soup is a national icon; Taipei even holds a yearly judging event every September to appraise competitors. There are two main types: hongshao (紅燒牛肉麵), a strongly flavored dish derived from Sichuan spicy bean paste and soya sauce braised beef, and qingdun (清燉牛肉麵), a clear light broth, derived from the cuisine of Shandong, although there are even tomato varieties popping up around the city. On Yongkang St alone, there’re already two beef noodle shops, Yongkang Beef Noodle and Lao Zhang, which have their own regulars. Those more game to get to hard-to-find places can reward themselves at Lin Tung Fong in Zhongshan or the one at Taoyuan Street near Ximending.

Another popular dish in Taipei is ginger duck (薑母鴨), which originated in South Fujian, but has undergone its own unique evolution in Taiwan. It is only eaten in the winter, and shops selling this dish close for the summer months. Ba Wei Ginger Duck (霸味薑母鴨) is a famous shop selling this dish, and while its main branch is in Sanchong, it also has many branches throughout the city.

Taiwan’s specialty tea is High Mountain Oolong (高山烏龍, a fragrant, light tea) and Tieguanyin (鐵觀音, a dark, rich brew). The mountainous Maokong area of Muzha in the Wenshan district of the city has dozens upon dozens of tea houses, many of which also offer panoramic views of the city. Its especially spectacular on a clear evening. A Maokong Gondola (cable car) system services the Taipei Zoo MRT station to Maokong. The S10 bus comes up from the Wanfang Community MRT station.

Lodging

I mostly stayed near the main station, which was a good location and had plenty of options to choose from. Hotels around the Ximending area would be convenient for those wanting to eat, shop and party all in one area. If you’re staying a bit more long-term in Taipei, do as some daily commuters do and get cheaper rooms outside city boundaries, in places such as Xindian and Yonghe, which are still somewhat accessible through the Taipei MRT network. If you plan on eating a lot and not doing much walking, Songshan Station is the best area to stay in Taipei. Songshan station is right next to Raohe night market which has some of the best food in Taipei at the lowest prices.

I did notice that prices seemed to fluctuate a lot so that one place might be quite reasonable for some days of an extended stay and then quite expensive others. All prices go up in Taiwan on Saturdays, but this was more random across other days. The end result is that you will either need to pay the uneven rates to stay in only one place or you will need to move around if you want to get the best deals. The problem with the latter is that check-in times are unreasonably late at many hotels, and they seem to adhere to these rules strictly, even when your room might actually be cleaned and available. Another thing to note is that hostels, even when booking a private room, seem to not provide towels. You can usually rent or buy one separately, but I found that strange. I am not sure if it is a universal thing or not, but it happened a couple of times to me.

Miscellaneous

Taipei Travel Net is the official travel guide from the Taipei City Government.

Final Thoughts

Taipei has a lot to see and do. I don’t rate it as highly as Hong Kong or Tokyo, but it makes for a good trip. If you combine the in-city sites and attractions with the interesting nearby ones, you can easily spend an entire vacation in and around this city. Of course, I recommend you get out and explore more of the country as well, but if your time is limited you won’t be disappointed with a Taipei-only itinerary.

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